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Bruailles walks
The Galette Route in Bruailles
Bruailles boasts a well-preserved heritage: the bishop’s house, the vicarage, the church and the bakehouse. The bakehouse was once used by the villagers to bake their bread. Situated in the heart of the village and close to the town hall, it is brought back to life several times a year during various village events.
Two rivers wind their way through the village, flowing between floodplains and wooded countryside: the Vallière and the Solnan.
Sentier des Grands Bois in Louhans
Surrounded by waterways, Louhans, of Burgundian origin, means "pleasant place by the water". Over the centuries, the town has developed thanks to trade. The medieval town has preserved its main street with 157 arcades, one of the longest in France. On Monday mornings, there is a large market, including a poultry market.
The Ponds Trail in Louhans
This walk in the heart of the town offers a real breath of fresh air and allows you to discover the flora and fauna that have found a suitable environment in which to thrive. It’s the perfect family walk to enjoy after exploring the old medieval town and its main street, lined with 157 arcades – one of the longest in France. On Monday mornings, there’s a large market, including a poultry market, situated just on the other side of the railway line.
Route du patrimoine à Louhans
Surrounded by waterways, Louhans, of Burgundian origin, means ‘pleasant spot by the water’. The medieval town has preserved its main street, featuring 157 arcades – one of the longest in France. Several of the arcaded houses, half-timbered houses, the loggia and the Maison du Bailly are well worth a visit, as are the ancient defensive towers of Saint-Paul and Saint-Pierre. Don’t miss the Hôtel-Dieu and its apothecary’s shop either. A large poultry market is held on Monday mornings.
Through the Sornay hedgerows
Sornay, a rural village with a population of 2,000, is situated near Louhans-Châteaurenaud and Branges and is bordered by two rivers: the Sâne Morte and the Seille. The latter, popular with anglers and boaters, features a towpath ideal for exploring the wetlands and their characteristic flora and fauna.
The meadow and banks of the Seille at Sornay
Sornay, a rural village of 2,000 inhabitants situated near Louhans-Châteaurenaud and Branges, is bordered by two rivers: the Sâne Morte and the Seille. The latter, popular with anglers and boaters, features a towpath perfect for exploring the wetlands and their characteristic flora and fauna.
History and nature themed trail in Sornay
Sornay, a village situated near Louhans-Châteaurenaud and Branges, is bordered by two rivers: the Sâne-Morte and the Seille. The latter, popular with anglers and boaters, features a towpath that’s perfect for exploring the wetlands and their characteristic flora and fauna.
Through the woods, fields and meadows of Vincelles
In the heart of the Burgundian Bresse region, Vincelles is bordered by the non-navigable stretch of the River Seille, which is a delight for anglers. Close to Louhans-Châteaurenaud, the trails are easily accessible and will take you on a journey through nature, passing through woods, fields and meadows.
The Fougères Route in Montpont-en-Bresse
Before being renamed Montpont-en-Bresse in 1961, the town was first known as “Mons Pavonis” and then “Montpaon”.
Dotted with ponds, streams and rivers, it also boasts a large area of woodland. The charm of this countryside lies in the diversity of its heritage, fine examples of which can be found in the village centre, with its brick church, its town hall housed in a former manor house, and its library set in a traditional Bresse-style building.
Montpont-en-Bresse Forest Route
Before being named Montpont-en-Bresse in 1961, the village was first known as “Mons Pavonis” and then “Montpaon”.
Dotted with ponds, streams and rivers, it also boasts a large area of woodland. The charm of this countryside lies in the diversity of its heritage, fine examples of which can be found in the village centre, with its brick church, its town hall housed in a former manor house, and its library situated in a traditional Bresse-style building.
The Montpont-en-Bresse Ponds Route
Before being renamed Montpont-en-Bresse in 1961, the village was first known as Mons Pavonis and then Montpaon.
Dotted with ponds, streams and rivers, it also boasts a large area of woodland. The charm of this countryside lies in the diversity of its heritage, fine examples of which can be found in the village centre, with its brick church, its town hall housed in a former manor house, and its library set in a traditional Bresse-style building.
The Cuckoo Route in Vincelles
In the heart of the Burgundian Bresse region, Vincelles is bordered by the non-navigable stretch of the River Seille, which is a delight for anglers. Close to Louhans-Châteaurenaud, the trails are easily accessible and will take you on a journey through woods and meadows to discover the natural surroundings. In the village, you can admire the private mills that dot the Bresse countryside.
The Gizia Cross
A lovely loop on the first slopes of the Jura massif, above the Bresse plain (Revermont). A largely forested route, with viewpoints and panoramas, typical villages, monuments and heritage sites.
Romenay's ponds
A route along easy paths in the Bresse region, starting from the traditional village of Romenay.
In the countryside around Terreferme
An easy walk to discover the peaceful countryside of the Bresse Bourguignonne. The route passes through farmland, a beautiful lake, meadows and woods, finally following a small river. Here and there are scattered Bresse farms, some still in operation.PR®® (yellow) signposts all along the route.
Fountains and wash houses around Joudes
This is an easy walk with little elevation gain, featuring fountains and six wash houses along the route. Walk on tarmac roads and dirt tracks.
Route from Clémencey to L’Abergement in Frangy-en-Bresse
In the north-east of the Burgundian Bresse, Frangy-en-Bresse stretches from east to west for around 10 km. It shares a natural border with the Jura via the River Seille. A Natura 2000-designated wetland area, between the Seille and the Seillette, created for the preservation of wildlife, is particularly rich in bird and plant species. Along the trail, you can pass through the commune’s many hamlets and discover fortified houses and Bresse-style farmhouses.
Circular via Montagnat-le-Reconduit and L'Aubépin from Balanod
A very pleasant walk, with some sections where caution is required. It initially runs alongside the Besançon river. (This walk is not recommended during periods of high water).
Along the route, you will discover an old spinning mill, a waterfall, two viewpoints, the ruins of the Château de l'Aubépin, a chapel and old wash houses.
The route is well shaded and can be enjoyed in summer without any problems.